This 1971 Turkish film is incredible. Tarkan is a string bean with a little moustache, the Vikings all wear pastel-colored bath rugs for furs, and there is even a real, live inflatable octopus. In realm of kitsch entertainment, "Tarkan vs. the Vikings" rivals the very best Luchador films.

He does not look like a Viking king to me. He looks like the mascot for a brand of toilet paper. Wiped out by Tarkan.

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But, be that as it may, those of us who did make it have an obligation to build again, to teach to others what we know, and to try with what's left of our lives to find a goodness and a meaning to this life.

Viking (to Lotus): "Where is she?" Tarkan: "Leave that woman alone!" Viking: "Tell me where she is!" **The sound of a clay jug breaking on a Viking's head.** Tarkan: "I said to leave her alone.

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But, be that as it may, those of us who did make it have an obligation to build again, to teach to others what we know, and to try with what's left of our lives to find a goodness and a meaning to this life.

I am familiar with many of the Tarzan films, seeing many of them both in the theater and on TV, but when I thought I saw "Tarzan vs. the Vikings," which I had never heard of, I said to myself: "That title looks interesting. It looks like something I might want to see." Then I took another look at the title. Never mind. Carry on.

I am familiar with many of the Tarzan films, seeing many of them both in the theater and on TV, but when I thought I saw "Tarzan vs. the Vikings," which I had never heard of, I said to myself: "That title looks interesting. It looks like something I might want to see." Then I took another look at the title. Never mind. Carry on.

I also thought the title was Tarzan Versus The Vikings ~ I re-read the title and then went for an eye test last Friday.

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But, be that as it may, those of us who did make it have an obligation to build again, to teach to others what we know, and to try with what's left of our lives to find a goodness and a meaning to this life.

After reading your great review of this film and watching that great clip, I MUST SEE THIS MOVIE! I actually checked on Amazon.com and the used price of the double feature DVD this is a part of is 15 dollars but it is also going for 44.99 brand new which is outrageous. I'm going to check ebay as well.

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"There is no way out of here. It'll be dark soon. There is no way out of here."

This 1971 Turkish film is incredible. Tarkan is a string bean with a little moustache, the Vikings all wear pastel-colored bath rugs for furs, and there is even a real, live inflatable octopus. In realm of kitsch entertainment, "Tarkan vs. the Vikings" rivals the very best Luchador films.

As a devotee of cinematic cephalopoda, I can state that this octopus is the worst!

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If it's true what they say, that GOD created us in His image, then why should we not love creating, and why should we not continue to do so, as carefully and ethically as we can, on whatever scale we're capable of?

The choice is simple; refuse to create, and refuse to grow, or build, with care and love.

Always looking for bloopers/flubs/nits in films. And I think I saw one in "Tarkan vs. the Vikings." In his bar brawl with the Vikings, did Tarkan, after using his sword on the Vikings, return his sword to its scabbard, without wiping it off first? If so, bad Tarkan bad. No good soldier would return his sword to its scabbard without wiping it off first, because, the next time you tried to draw your sword, it might stick because of the congealed blood on it.

"Hey Disney! You know the first version of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea's squid attack? The one with the pretty pink sunset? The one you ordered us to destroy? Well, someone took our squid out of the trash, ya see, and...well..."

Small details: This movie "based on" the 400s years, which means, there was no any Turkic domminance today's Turkey. Turks had the political power in Anatolia after 1071. Turkic tribed were mostly located in Thrace, Eastern Europe, Northern Caspian-Black Sea and Central Asia. And they were the neigbours of Finnic peoples as well.

And Huns were a kind of multi-cultural empiredom which had Germanic, Turkic, Mongolic, Hungarian and Slavic fighters. And the word "Turk" was not exsisted during that era, the term Turk occoured one century after this by Göktürks (which means Celestial Turks or Blue Turks).